At least 10 people killed after high-speed trains collide in central Spain

At least 10 people were killed in a train crash in southern Spain on Wednesday morning, local authorities have confirmed to Spanish media including the EFE news agency and the El Pais newspaper.

"There has been a collision between two trains [and] there are injured people," said Manuel Galans, mayor of the town of Urda in the province of Toledo where the incident took place just after 9 a.m. local time.

The mayor of another nearby village, Jesus Perez of Los Yéebenes, told Spanish TV that the accident appeared "serious."

El Pais cited witnesses describing numerous injuries and ​arrival of emergency medical teams at the scene.

All resources are currently being deployed," spokesperson for the Spanish emergency services told the AFP news agency, including "several fire crews, three helicopters, and two mobile intensive care units."

In a post on social media, rail operator Adif confirmed that "traffic ​on the Madrid-Andalusia high-speed rail line ​has been suspended following a rear-end collision ​between two trains."

It's not the first train crash in Spain this year. In January, 45 people died when a train jumped the track and hit an oncoming train.